1990
DOI: 10.1016/0363-5023(90)90024-l
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Long-term results of extensor tendon repair

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Cited by 160 publications
(84 citation statements)
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“…The results were poor, with only half the patients achieving good or excellent results (Table 4.8 ). The results were poorer if there was an associated injury, such as a fracture, and the results of repair of the proximal tendons (zones 5-8) fared better than those of the After Newport et al [ 38 ] distal tendons (zones 1-4). The average loss of fl exion was greater than the average loss of extension.…”
Section: Rehabilitation and Resultsmentioning
confidence: 88%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The results were poor, with only half the patients achieving good or excellent results (Table 4.8 ). The results were poorer if there was an associated injury, such as a fracture, and the results of repair of the proximal tendons (zones 5-8) fared better than those of the After Newport et al [ 38 ] distal tendons (zones 1-4). The average loss of fl exion was greater than the average loss of extension.…”
Section: Rehabilitation and Resultsmentioning
confidence: 88%
“…The most comprehensive review of the results of extensor tendon repair was performed by Newport et al [ 38 ] who analysed the results using Miller's rating [ 39 ] which was considered to be the most accurate and discriminating method of assessing outcome (Table 4.7 ). Most of the patients in this series were treated with immobilisation.…”
Section: Rehabilitation and Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In 19-01, 11 cases were reported by Henri Secreetan). 3,4 There are many different treatment options described in the literature. 1,2 For this case, we used palmaris longus tendon graft, which achieved a favorable result and the patient was back at work within 12 weeks of injury.…”
Section: Treatmentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Several options exist, including dermadesis, figure-of-eight, or running suture techniques. 10 All techniques should be supplemented by a 6-week course of DIP joint splinting in extension or alternatively by longitudinal K-wire fixation through an extended DIP joint. Rehabilitation protocols encourage active and passive ROM of the PIP and metacarpophalangeal (MCP) to prevent stiffness.…”
Section: Zone II (Middle Phalanx)mentioning
confidence: 99%